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, encryption/decryption and compression; use of microelectronics devices (including COTS); implementation, inference, verification and validation of algorithms** on processing hardware platforms for space
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. This position offers an exciting opportunity to work at the intersection of HPC and AI, addressing critical communication bottlenecks and optimizing network interconnects for large-scale distributed systems
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of sparse matrix, tensor and graph algorithms on distributed and heterogenouscomputational environments. Basic Qualifications: A PhD in Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, Computational Science, or related
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on developing advanced new algorithms, testing and validation, and applications in medical neuroimaging and non-imaging modalities. The candidate will contribute to the overall research goals and objectives
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representation, knowledge engineering, linked data. About the role The successful candidate will join the Distributed AI (DAI) group in the Department of Informatics, King’s College London. They will carry out
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NSF funded projects, advancing the knowledge about distributed systems, developing novel algorithms for distributed resource and workload management, simulating and emulating systems, as
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on the resulting algorithms and pipelines. As an emerging paradigm, differentiable programming builds upon several areas of computer science and applied mathematics, including automatic differentiation, graphical
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integrate machine learning algorithms and Earth System Models to emulate carbon processes in the ocean connected to the biological activities. You will be enrolled in DTU’s Section for Oceans and Arctic and
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validate these distributed intelligence algorithms, enabling breakthroughs in scientific research across DOE domains. The candidate will collaborate with DOE’s SWARM project (https://swarm-workflows.org
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. The HEXAPIC project aims to develop a novel high-performance Particle-In-Cell (PIC) code for plasma physics simulations, leveraging the capabilities of exascale computing systems. By optimizing PIC algorithms